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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1902
Page
7
A fragmented OCR entry lists periods and prices for Evening Bulletin weekly and monthly issues, mentions per month per quarter and postpaid options, and references related public notices and a provincial government context. It strings together garbled phrases about subscriptions and distribution locations without coherent events.
Fragmentary line suggests a prophecy about a decision reaching the United States Supreme Court. The text hints at uncertainty about what may occur once the court acts, without providing concrete details or outcomes.
Sunday political thoughts analyze Senator Chauncey Depew’s interview on New York City governance and the foreign born majority. The piece argues for selective franchise principles and criticizes alien voters while citing Hawaii’s territorial politics as a contrast to American democratic norms.
Disjointed fragments recount political maneuvering, labor views, and international events. References include presidential campaigns, labor federation commentary, New York state topics, and speculative treaty plans, all conveyed in a garbled OCR style.
A fragment discussing political attitudes toward Hawaii and territorial advancement. It contrasts American methods with opposition to foreign influence, urging voters to adopt traditional American approaches. Mentions Benatar Depew and the need to carry elections to achieve advancement.
A messy OCR passage describes rising federal money, Treasury surpluses, and bond movements. It notes large profits from new rate bonds, withdrawals from the open market, and ongoing debt reduction pressures. The text references Secretary Bliss and Treasury actions affecting market liquidity and premiums on unmatured bonds.
The Sugar plantation labor situation in Louisiana shows a severe shortage of negro labor and grinding delays. Planters import workers from Alabama Georgia and South Carolina but frustration rises as workers stay only one season. Recruits seek better terms elsewhere including Arkansas and Missouri, prompting planter fear of losing labor to other states.
The article discusses labor from Asia as a key workforce for Hawaiian plantations. It contrasts Chinese and Catean workers, noting their reliability while questioning pay, housing, and conditions. It mentions Koreans and Italians as possible sources and suggests persistence in recruiting labor for the growing industry.
A historical draft proposes enlarging the Commerce Department at Washington to oversee foreign and domestic commerce, mining, manufacturing, shipping, labor interests, and related agencies. It envisions added staff and a broader remit to promote development and manage evolving national interests.
In Honolulu a campaign to overhaul municipal government and policing calls for a city attorney and prosecutor to handle local matters. The text laments warrants issued on private requests without solid evidence and criticizes the high sheriff’s limited capacity to verify cases. It urges ending oligarchic control and ensuring fair judicial processes.
The article fragment critiques city attorney involvement and municipal accountability, noting potential neglect and public disrepute. It laments the absence of clear central authority and highlights ongoing wrongs. It mentions Secretary Wilson and the Cuban sugar proposition awaiting comment from the Ways and Means Committee.
Fragmented discussion notes Carter as a possible Governor of Hawaii. The piece critiques Carter's influence, party friction with Dole and Cooper, and questions annexation and U S policy in Hawaii. It portrays Carter as a disruptive figure amid debates on governance and expansion.
A garbled 1900 era dispatch notes Prince Henry of Prunsin visiting New York, discusses Hawaii, industrial methods, and court etiquette. It references Alfred Moseley arranging British involvement, Rockefeller's Harvard gifts, defense funding for Honolulu and Pearl Harbor, Japanese immigration, and economic shifts affecting workers and bankers amid a growing U S fiscal debate.
The French Government plans to deport twenty six Japanese artists, citing unspecified grounds. The action follows a period of tense relations and cultural policy debates in Paris.
A collage of snippets recalling Judge Jureriah Wilson in a Washington case, a courtroom verdict of not guilty, and a series of humorous reminiscences about grandfathers, Never cry responses, and domestic anecdotes. The piece blends legal moments with light humor from historical tales and wit.
A fractured Honolulu Chronicle piece discusses court chaos and delays. It mentions an auction fee, a carpenter in the next room, and officials arguing over women on the bench. It notes interest in telegraph cables, wireless telephony, and jury duty for tomorrow in Honolulu amid broader debates.
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